Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-08-03
keeper, who has tried the above, says it is
a good recent -

keeper, who has tried the above, says it is
a good receipt"
Among the group of citizens who were
awaiting the change of mail at the post
office last Wednesday forenoon was mer-
chant Hackenberger. Becoming impatient
he asked a ueighbor, "What kept the mail
back l' Said the neighbor, ssI hear that it
was a wash out" "Hump," answered
Hackenberger, "thst's a great thing to stop
mail train with, why every woman in
town has wash out to day" Buy your
ice cream at aackenberger's.
''No professional beggars allowed round
here" said the woman sharply, $50 git''
81 am no professional beggar, madam
he replied with dignity. ssI may be a tramp
in fact l viii admit that am tramp in
an amateur sort Of way-but Pm no beggar
II you have ham-bone left over, or some
cold mackerel or anything that the dog
doesn't care for or the pig won't eat, you
may give it to me but don't call me a pro-
feSsionaI beggar."
List OF Letters remaining in the Mifiiin-
town Pa, post office. Persons calling for
these letters will please say advertised mat
ter. Letters Emanuel Brant, Thomas
Bouman, Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Mrs. Robi-
son, J. J. Porter, Mrs. Elizabeth Page, Mr. i.
Walter Sutton, Mrs. Lizzie Shaver, Jacob
Shultzbagh, Harry Tyson, Miss Carrie
Wetzler, Miss Tills Wilson, Mrs. Mary
Ann WOlfgan- Postal cards q. I. l.. Re-
gat, Jacob shiIat.
CuAs. b. CRAWFORD, p. NJ
July 80, 1887.
y patron of the Liverpool Sun writes to
that journal, the following: On the 2sd 1
was successful in capturing in steel trap
what Is known a. the big chicken hawk of
Hunters Valley He measured four feet
across his wings. For some time he has
been feeding on Il iock Of turkeys During
las; summer he killed more than a dozen
turkeys in tho valley, and number OF
chickens. 1 had offered one dollar to any
one who would bring him, but no one was
successful in capturing him The neigh
bors will not feel sorry to see him nailed
on G. W. Kepner's corn crib.
\ Massachusetts, man named Albert Fitz-
roy on his death bed recently, that Waite =
ami James MalIery were not guilty of the
murder of Jennie Cramer of New Haven,
for which they were tried and acquitted
/ Fitzroy SAYS that he attended the trial and
| i: the boys had been found guilty he would
have stated to the court and jury that he
had seen her drown herself His reason
/ for not telling OF the suicide, that he and a
woman that he did not want his friends
and family to know that he was keeping
/ had travelled to New Haven and We're stroll
/ hing by the water that night. Fritzroy IN
his confession does not tell who the wo
man is who accompanied him.
Mrs. Francis b. Frow, died at the home
of her friend, Mrs. Jane II. Irwin, las
SUNDAY morning, about 9 O'Clock, after
some weeks of gradual decline OF health
While her friends had little hope OF th'
restoration OF her health, death was not ex
expected TO be 50 near, and it was a shocl
10 al friends when she quietly passed ava,
to her beautiful home IN the future on tn,
lquict Sabbath moruIug. She was born OF
the farm Of her father, John Hamilton, il
walker township, Juniata county, abou
! % ears ago, and was twice married. Tn
tirst time 10 Amos Gustine, who represent
! ed this district in Congress. Alter th
death OF A.r. Cuisine, she became the Wit
of D.. james Frsv, aud after his dennis
she continued TO live in this place, al
with her brother, Hugh Hamilton, in Wa
ker township. She leaves 10 children t
: Inherit her estate. Her funeral was attend
ed by large cUHcourse OF friends on Tue:
. day afternoon Interment in the Presby
= terian grave yard in this place
. Jacob Feghtley died at his home
d. Princeton, Bureau county, Illinois, Ia,
. Friday. He was never married. His ii
d. ter, Mrs Sarah SiuEhnan, of Ohio ".
present with him in his last hours, and &C
compauIed his remains from PRINCETON
this place, where they arrived on Sunda
last, on Day Express, and were taaen /
the home Of has nephew ID. ~. Harley
Mrs Harley being sisters daughter
from whose residence the funeral took pll,
on Tuesday morning at o'clock a. m +
re mains were placed IN their final earth
resting place IL the Mennonite Ccmeter
= in Lost Greek Valley On the death of h
4 Parents he went To Illinois, and NAT
p Princeton his home where he engaged
b real estate and live stock business and AZ
r, guired considerable of an estate, which W
,r become the inheritance Of Mrs Siughm
: and Mrs. Harley, they beng the near
'r relatives. Mr.. Feghiley's health beca
impaired about ) years ago.
Is Two years ago he visited his irieI
D. in JuniIIl county, and after tn
ii months sojourn returned TO Illinois &C
- sid-rably improved, but complete Testo
20 ton OF health never returned aad be qui
Of " passed away into the better world
N Friday, July 29, 1851.